davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-01
N. o. Times Democrat
Northern Capital in she SOush.

Northern Capital In the Soash.
The Boston papers express great deal Of sur
prise at the remarks of Mr.. Noble, one of the
founders oil Admission, who told their reporters
the other day that the South was being built up
not by Northern, but mainly by Southern capi-
tai.
1t is great mistake" he said, ito imagine
that all the capital now being used to deveof1 the
South has come from the North. On the cor
trary, only comparatively small portion has
been contributed by the people up here Most
Oh IL mas come from the strong boxes Of South
erners, who locked ii up when the war broke
out. and only turned TO il within the last few
years. great many securities have been real
lied on lately that were hidden away down
South since 1851, especially In such sfaid old
cities as Macon and Rome, in Georgia, Mobile
aud Montgomery, in Alabama, and New Orieana
Most OF ii has gone into industrial enterprise
down there"
What Mr.. Noble says is true, and it is what
the Times Democrat has frequently asserted BE-
fore. 1t cannot, Of course, be said that there Is
no Northern money invested in the South; IL il
ID respect to the amount sent here that the
Northern papers are mistaken. The bulk of the
capital now employed here is Southern, and an
overwhelming majority Of the men leading in
Develop
ment are Southern born. 1t Is not that New
England capital, brains and energy are unweL
come. for we are glad to have them with Us but
most of them have so far poured it into the
West and Northwest. 1t is Eastern capital rha,
has built up Kansas City and the many other
new Western cities, and millions have been in
vested there in mortgages in various enterprises.
some good and some bad I, h only lately that
money seeking investment has learned that there
are as good. indeed better. chances in the South.
Whatever has come here has done well, and the
Chicago Tribune recognizes the fact that the
scarcity OF money in the West just at present Is
due 10 the fact that that section no longer at
tracts all the surplus Of New York and Nsw
England, but has . rival and conpetilor hers.
Bat, with all this. It is - yet Southern capital
which has done the NEST to develop Southern
industry, and this capital 10 increasing every
year, as new enterprises are crowned with sue
cess
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-01
8. we ssoiue wiz Pride >.

To the Good name at home," won by Hoods
S,rsaparila. In Lowell, Mass, where il is pre-
pared, there Is more Of Hoods Sarsaparilla sold
than OF all other medicines, and it has given The
best of satisfaction since its introduction ten
years ago. This could not be IL the medicir. q
did not possess merit If you suffer from impure
blood, try Hoods Sarsaparila and realize It's pe-
culiar curative power.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-01

"A new variety Of ducks have appeared on
the st. Johns river. about thirty miles sou,h a
Palatka, nearly one-third larger than thoss usu-
ally seen there. They ars described n q Z
brown color. aesh and lsEs yellow. very AT ana
juicy and Of most sxcellsut a.voe.--Pslstss
Nao&
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-01
DORR & BOWEN, PUBLISHERS.


Catarrh Is very prevalent disease with
distressing and offensive symptoms Hoods
Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy
cure, from the fact it acts through the blood.
and thus reaches every part of the system.
81 suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Tooh
Hoods Sarsaparilla and am not troubled anv
with catarrh, and my general health is much
better" I. w. LILLIs, Postal Clerk Chicaeo
& st. Louis Railroad.
II suffered with catarrh or years: tried
many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc. SPEND
lngnearly one hundred dollars without benefit
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was greatly
improved" N. A. ABBEY, Worcester. Mass.
HOODS Sarsaparilla is characterized bv
three peculiarities 1st, the combination of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process OF securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, efecting cures hitherto unknown.
oend Tor book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones I'D nv system.
pliflhes my blood, sharrens my appetie. and
seems 70 make me over" J. +. THoMPsON
REGISTER OF Deeds, Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla beats ali others. and
iSw - worth MS weight in gold. I. BARRINGTON
l'o Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Made
only by c. 1. HOOD s; CO.. Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-01
qbe lglefhln 9Iorioian

EVERY THURSDAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

They talk of the conceit of singers, of
actors, of literary men and of profess
sional men. But ! don't think that any
one of those classes who, with the ex-
ception Of the lawyers and doctors, are
more OF less despised and can show any
thing like as much conceit to the square
inch as the business man who is making
q little money. l don't know that any,
body need have any conceit at all.
There's precious little to be conceited
about when you figure it all down with
most Of us. But the way a man who
buys and sells things will shrug his
shoulders and turn up his nose at an
artist, the calm assumption of almost
pity for a fellow who devotes himself TO
scribbling, the dignifed patronage with
which he looks upon all things that do
not come in sacks or boxes or tins are
quite worth studying.
II he likes a fellow he'll openly express
his regret that he is wasting his talents
in newspapers. Hethinks somehow that
all journalists are ne'er-do-weels, liable
at any moment to strike him for a dollar,
always hanging about for drinks and
never knowing what q good square meal
is. He's only q reporter" he says.
Well when a mans making money in
anything he does not want 10 change his
occupation, but the fact that SO many
men keep in business is rather evidence
that they are not ft for anything else,
just as much. at least, as the fact that Q
man is a reporter suggests that he is not
TT for business. don't think that the
average artist, the average newspapers
man, the average actor makes less
money than the average clerk, and he
has q cool deal better time.-San Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
MelanchOlY Herr BismArck.

At the bottom Bismarck is melan.
cholly and even misanthropic. Herr
Busch reports that he once heard him
complaining bitterly in 1877 of his fate.
His life work, he said, he'd brought him
little satisfaction and fewer friends. No
one loved him for what he had accom-.
plished. lie had made no one any the
happier-neither himself, his family nor
any one else. Some one present sug-
gested that he had secured that of a
great people. YES" he replied, but
the misery Of how many? But for me
iliire great wars would moi have taken
place. 80, 200 men would not have per-
ished fathers, mothers, brothers. sisters,
widows would not be plunged in grief.
] have settled all that with my Maker.
but | have reaped little or no pleasure
from my exploits nothing but wearI-
ness, anxiety and griei."-New York
Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
The CrippIes Of Milan.

Ano Sfippies W SAAhsns
Men here, as a rule, are rather low
statured. They are, nevertheless, strong
and wiry, although the amount Of food
they individually put away" is very
small and of inferior quality. Sinewy
and brawny limbed giants like Artevelo
and Caboche, the peasant born cavaliers
of the middle ages, seem a utterly ex-
tinct as the race Of Irish wolf dogs. It
is, for instance, a rare sight to see in
Milan an individual over six feet in
height, while dwarfs waddle up against
you at every street corner. Everywhere
your eye falls on cripples, ~hunchbacks
and otherwise deformed unfortunates Of
both sexes-the percentage of such folks
being enormously large from one end Of
Lombardy to the other.
After having made q very minute in
quiry into the causes Of this anomaly, !
am in a position to inform you that it is
the result of marriage in the forbidden
degrees of kinship. Lombardians are
! very clannish in their customs. First
/ cousins wed first cousins, and uncles and
nieces, unable to get their union officially
sanctioned. ignore the law-the result
being that the children born of such
par ents are, in some way or another,
miserable deformities-cripples, dwarfs
and hunchbacks, or idiots and lunatics.
Gentlemen having the welfare of their
nation at heart are doing their best to
combat the evil; but / am sorry to say
that they have signally failed in their
efforts.
This moral and material nuisance is
furthermore aggravated by the fact that
these dciormities themselves intermarry,
and in the majority of cases beget mon
sters like themselves. know that male
and female cripples, who are professional
beggars. make some money on the high
roads Of Italy by exhibiting as their own
well proportioned children to the tour
lists gaze; but most of these mendicants
are rank imposters. Girls of stately
stature and symmetrical build ncve
espouse dwarfs, although female dwarfs
or hunchbacks provided with a fair
amount of hard cash can find little diff.
Guilty in securing a good sized pauper for
a husband any day in the 1865.
OF the tive sexes, therefore, the male
cripple. dwarf ofhunchback is the most
unfortunate. He may belong 10 a very
honorable family and have thousands of
francs 10 his credit in bank, but neither
his gold nor responsibility will induce
any buxom maid or widow to share her
lot with his. Bailicd in his effort to get
a decent looking wife he usually weds a
diminutive monstrosity like himself and
becomes in due course of time the father
of a very interesting family. And SO
the race degenerates. And sc the chill
drcn of Hercules by a gradual weaken
ing and wasting OF blood become so many
grinning Liliputians-sad and woebe-
gone spectacles alike for gods and men.
1t is the same old story once more of the
painting spoken of by Horace in his
epistle To the Pisos. The head is the
head Of a Venus but the tail is that Of a
fish.-Milan Cor. san Francisco Chron-
icla
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

THE bill for the establishment of
the bureau Of agriculture and labor,
provides that there shall be at the seat
of government an executive depart
mept To be known a. the department
OF agriculture and labor. under the
control Of the secretary Of agriculture
and labor and assistant secretary.
There shall be the department OF
agriculture and labor division, which
shall be under the charge of a commits
sioner Of labor, who shall hold his
Office four years and until his success
sor shall be appointed, unless ooner
removed, and shall receive five thou
sand dollars per year. The commits
sioDer shall collect information upon
the subject Of labor, its relation to cap
ital, hours Of labor, the rate OF wages,
cost Of production Of articles produced,
earnings Of laboring men and women,
the means of promoting their material,
social. intellectual and moral prosper
ity, and the best method to protect
life and prevent accidents in mines,
workshops. factories and other places
of industry. The secretary is empow-
cred to enquire into the cause of dis
content which may exist between EN-.
ployers and employees within the
United States, and he may invite
sworn statements from both such
parties concerning the matter 10 con.
troversy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
Friday, January "a, 1857.

THE year Of 1856 closed with a panic
In the live stock business. The ranch
men of the far western and southwest
ern ranges complained aloud that the
profits of their business had shrunk to
merely living rates. On the other
hand the consumers of beef and NUT
ton complained that to them prices
have scarcely changed. The shippers
of western dressed meats state that
they are not making any undue profit;
the eastern wholesale butchers are hard
pressed, and the cattle brokers are cut
short ia their brokerage, for many Of
the best eastern firms are now selling
ut 81 per head, when in good times
the charge was So per head. This state
of affairs is largely due to uneven dis.
trihution and the anxiety on the part
Of ranch men TO obtain new outlets for
the rapidly increasing herds. To ef.
feet this, meats dressed In the far-Off
northwest are now forwarded to the
Atlantic seaboard. For about five
months Of the year grass.fed beef is
saleable, and only a few Of the many
ranges devoted TO cattle raising are so
favorably situated that they are certain
TO afford sufficient pasture to keep herds
for so long a time ready for slaughter.
The necessary expenses to carry on
a lucrative business are large and the
plant has TO remain idle for seven
months, thus forcing the profit out of
five months. This system cannot
give cheap meats to the cities of the
eastern states. What Is needed Is a
wider distributing circuit-hot one or
more great central markets, but the
ready transfer of the herds as required
for weekly consumption to points
where the consumer congregate.-
Brads.reet's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
WHITE PAPER AND eYesIeHT.


The Principal Injury Comes from Inn
proper Arrangement Of the Light.
Many believe the eyesight is impaired
by the use Of white instead of colored, or
at least tinted, paper, and at times the
subject comes up for discussion. So far
as we have seen, no positive evidence
has yet been secured to prove the injuri-
Gus effect of white paper on the eyes,
and some recent inquiries lead us to
doubt il such evidence is to be had.
A company engaged in the sale Of
tinted paper recently urged us to say q
word against the use Of white paper for
@billing, letterheads, records" etc., for
that it does more to keep the oculist and
optician busy than any other cause.
Further along they say: "There is no
doubt that, in a fe W years, tinted paper
will be used for purpose above named
billing, letterheads, records, etc. |, and
the white paper now used will be an ex-
ception to the rule. In the interests Of
the clerks and ~bookkeepers, we appeal to
you" etc.
DIR. st. John Rosa, one of the best au.
thorities on the eye hereabout, said,
when his attention was called to this: Il
have never yet noticed any special ILL
effects upon the eye from the use Of
white paper. | have treated many book
keepers and others who work with the
pen, and do not remember to have heard
any complaints against white paper, nor
any concentrations for tinted paper.
my Investigations show me that a prin-
cipal injury TO the eye comes from an
improper arrangement of the light when
writing.
He says he does not believe that peo-
Pile who use tinted paper for writing
are freer from eye troubles than those
who use white. AS for himself, he has
used both. first one and then the other,
hoping to be able to note the different
effects upon the eyes. None, however,
were observed. DIR. Roosa might have
gone a step farther, and said that in.
stances could be cited where those &C
customed Ia white paper having sud-
denly changed, and adopted that with a
decided TINT found a mal-iniluence ex-
erted on the eye, and were compelled to
20 back 10 white paper.
1t is well known that using the eyes
too much or in bad lights will serve u
hasten the development of miopia, pres.
byopia, strabismus, and dantonism
where there is hereditary inclination;
but there is no record of a case, 50 say
the authorities, where the use of white
paper FASTENED or the use of tinted paper
retarded such development. 1t is no,
likely, therefore, that tinted paper will
replace white in the business transac'
tons Of the future. Scientific Amer.
lean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
Use of the Cocoa Leaf,

One Of the greatest articles of consump-
ton of the Indians is the cocoa leaf. II
is universally used by them. Many Of
them do not even know what tabano is.
The Indians only use it. The so called
bon ton have cast il aside. Ii is consid-
cred not the thing TO chew long. To this
l ascribe this invaluable herb not ining
NOR known and used abroad. Igave il
a thorough test, desiring to study its
properties. For five days before starting
/ took my regular Zig. inplace of break
fast ! consumed about two ounces of
cocoa leaves, chewing them and swal-
lowing the saliva. | was astonished at
the result. went all day without eat
ing, travelling on mule back. In the
evening ! not only felt no bad effect. ex-
ccpting a little rcstlessness, but arrived
quite fresh. / feel confident that too
little attention has been paid TO this in
valuable natural stimulant. The Qui-
choas have used it for centuries and have
thrivcd with it. They travel forty and
fifty miles a day on foot with no other
food than a little cocoa tied round their
necks in small pouches. One of these
Indians is more grateful TO you for a
handful Of fresh cocoa than for money.
Bolivia Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
Summons.


In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicis
District OF the Territory Of Aontana within and
Tor the county Of Custer.
Action brought in The
Father Marie Wood, District Court Of The
Fourth judicial District
Plaintiff Of the Territory Of Mon
tana IN and for the coun.
AGAINST ~ Of Custer, and the COM
plant filed In said coun.
Charles A. Wood, ty OF Custer, In 1 Q o1aoe
Of the clerk Of said Dis
Defendant trict Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana ssnA
greeting 10 Charles A. Wood, defendant You arc
hereby required to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff, In the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District Il
the Territory Of Montana, In and for the said coun:
Y Of Custer; and TO answer the complaint, ais1
therein, within ten days Exclusive Of the day of
~service) after the service on you Of this summons
II served within this coui ty, or. 10 served out Of
this county, but In this district, then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty dsys-or
cording TO the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action IL brought 10 dissolve The mar.
riaee relation existing between you and the said
plaintiff, and TO procure a divorce In said court
The ground 81 SAID action being extreme cruelty
perpetrated by you, the said defendant. upon the
said plaintiff At the time and date In the said com.
plant now on file In said cause alleged, ~ Will
more fully appear BY reference to the complaint on
And you are hereby notived that II you fall 70
appear and answer the said complaint. n above
required. the said plaintiff will apply TO the court
for tn" reliefdemanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
ofthe Territory Of Montana, In and for
the said county OF Custer, this End
[sEAL.l day OF October, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-six.
JAMES MCFARLAND. Clerk.
STRRvELL Il GARLocK,
Attorneys foe Plaintiff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
The positive declaration from {

The positive declaration from Gov
ernor Oglesby, Of Illinois, leaves but
three prominent candidates for the
Office OF senator recently made vacant
by the death Of Gen. Logan; Charles
r. Farwell, Robert Lincoln and Con-
gresham Cannon. or these three 1t is
said Fsrwell is in the lead, but II Mr..
Lincoln should prove the winning
candidate all parties Of both the state
and the country at large would express
their unqualified approval of the fit.
ness of the selection.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

The suggestion OF the German press
that England should adopt the Ger
man system Of buried telegraph wires
and 80 prevent another such total col
lapse OF Communication with the outer
world rs occurred In the recent snow
storm, affords q text for reflection on
this side OF the Atlantic. If the bury
ing Of telegraph wires works well In
Germany, why should IL not work
well In England-or the United States?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
The Rae. to Lose Its Eye Teeth.

Professor Windle has announced to
the British association, As conclusions
from his researches on The subject. that
mans original dentition included six in
cisors in either jaw: that two from each
jaw have gradually disappeared: that
this loss is due to the contraction OF the
anterior part of the palate; that the pro.
cess Of contraction will probably 20 on
and result in the loss of two more in
cisnrs. Medical News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
Tn. par.ees' sacred Fire.

Lighting the Parsecs' sacred tire is an
expensive and elaborate process on the
institution Of a new temple. Sixteen
different kinds of wood in 1901 pieces
of fuel are required to obtain the sacred
flame, which is afterwards fed with
sandal wood, and the cost Of the pro-
cess averages $500 pounds sterling.
There are still three large and thirty
three small fire-temples at Bombay
New York Evening Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
Were She q Woman Of Wralih.

In talking to his wife the other day
about the death of Mrs. A. T. Stewart,
a gentleman of this city said: ~What
would you do il Mrs. Stewart had left
you 81, 900, 600 in her will?" The lady
unused for a m and then replied:
Well ! wouldn't make any more home.
made bonnets. boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
AGAINST
James s. Brisbin,
Defendant.

The 2 'op'c Of the T ritofy Of Montan send
greetin To lame, :. Brisbiu. u lcndant.
You are hereby required TO apl"ar 10 an action
brought against you 10y the above nam plain
tih, In the District Coau OF the Fourth Judi
cisl District " The Terri ory Oi Montana, In and
for the said County Of Custer. End to answer the
complaint filed therrin, within ten days Exclusive
Of the day u ~seryice) after he service on you OF
this summons-if served within this county, OF, II
served out Of this c unity. but In this district then
within twent' days; Otherwi." within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken against you
according to tue prayer Of said complaint.
The sad action is b, ought TO recover the sum OF
s2,l95.B with interest on the sum 81 VI ,3l5.2 nj
the rate Of 10 per cent, per annum from October
23rd, lss3, and IN $4,000 from April lst, 1854, a,
the rate OF 10 per cent. per annun. and Tor costs,
aud you are further notified that toe following O.
scribed properly has h+en attached In said action
The NwA ~ the sWk and lots numbered 4 and
5 Of section number 10, township 6 orh, rangs
30 east. aud lots numbered ~ and ", In block o.,
Miles City, %ontana, and lots numbered | and 2
in block i6, together with the buildings AMI other
improvements thereon, iB the town Of Miles City,
county Of Custer aud territory Of Montana accord,
ing 10 the survey AMI the plat thereof filed FOL
record by the Northern Pacific railroad company
with the recorder Of deeds for said county. 1hi.
action il brought against you TO recover the
amount Of unpaid stock o. med by you In the
tongue River Irrigaiing and itch Compsny "a
satisfy the demand Of plaintiff rs above stated, %
will more tullS appear by references to the com
pliint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail "a
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will take judgment foI
the sum Of 81. 1856 rs demanded In the complaint,
interest and costs.
Given under my hana and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District Of the Terri.
tory Of Montana. In and for the said
County OF Custer. this 18th day Of DC.
tsEAI-l tOber. IN the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
six.
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk.
sTREvELL & G~ARLocK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
seedIe.. and corsless Pears.

In the Trinity college botanic gardens.
Dublin, a tree has produced some seed.
less and coreless pears from a second
crop Of blossoms, which lacked vitality
to form a core with seeds. -Arkansaw
Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

The Indiana and New Jersey legis.
latures are posing before the country
In Q manner scarcely TO be expected
even ola crowd Of ignorant school boys.